Category Archives: Collaboration
Boxes and Boxes and Boxes of Books
Some Images & Some Thoughts: Oct. 30 – Nov. 2, G5 PCV Education Sector “Books For Africa” project. In 3 days, 575 boxes (30,050 pounds) were unloaded, sorted and sent back out to their community in various forms of
Boxes and Boxes and Boxes of Books
Some Images & Some Thoughts: Oct. 30 – Nov. 2, G5 PCV Education Sector “Books For Africa” project. In 3 days, 575 boxes (30,050 pounds) were unloaded, sorted and sent back out to their community in various forms of
Update: Books For Africa Crate Cleared
Miraculously, our PCV Books for Africa Crate was “cleared” on Friday, October 12th, which means the books can now enter Ethiopia with Duty Free Status. This is significant, because without “deed of donation” being recognized, we could not have afforded
Update: Books For Africa Crate Cleared
Miraculously, our PCV Books for Africa Crate was “cleared” on Friday, October 12th, which means the books can now enter Ethiopia with Duty Free Status. This is significant, because without “deed of donation” being recognized, we could not have afforded
Alphabet Book Project
Last Spring, each Primary School in our community had an “Exhibition” to showcase different projects representing work by teachers and students. When visiting one school, Biru Tesfa, in Dibza Cluster system, I saw this project by the English Teacher, Ato
Alphabet Book Project
Last Spring, each Primary School in our community had an “Exhibition” to showcase different projects representing work by teachers and students. When visiting one school, Biru Tesfa, in Dibza Cluster system, I saw this project by the English Teacher, Ato
Inside Out ~ Portrait Project
Last month, I participated in a collaborate public art project focused on portraits of individuals. People who agreed to be photographed were asked to depict their “inner spirit” or “an aspect of their personality.” Photo sessions were held in Sagure,
Inside Out ~ Portrait Project
Last month, I participated in a collaborate public art project focused on portraits of individuals. People who agreed to be photographed were asked to depict their “inner spirit” or “an aspect of their personality.” Photo sessions were held in Sagure,